Since the survey is also labor-intensive, with workers going door to door, that means smaller areas with populations of less than 65,000 are often overlooked.
(Duvets made from the down sell for 36,000 kroner each, but caring for the ducks and collecting and cleaning the down is so labor-intensive that the workers still have to be subsidized to keep the tradition alive, she told us).
As for land use attributes, different types of households, and labor-intensive and knowledge-intensive workers show different responses to different types of land in location choices (especially the work location choice).
There are other important factors, among them an increase in meat consumption in the third world, easing of government labeling guidelines, and the wholesale movement of leather clothing manufacturing into the Far East, where the highly labor-intensive industry can buy workers' time for pennies on the dollar.
Although the prevailing image of China is one of labor-intensive factories, with lots of workers toiling away on antiquated machinery, much investment has gone instead into factories and projects that are capital-intensive, which create fewer jobs.
Despite the odds, the protesters have won support from Bangkok's underclass workers in labor-intensive services and some sympathy among Bangkok's more prosperous elements who feel that something is not right in Thailand.
The research, again, supports the thesis of increased competitiveness among workers in labor-intensive sectors.
In a labor-intensive country where blue-collar workers need to work long hours and consecutive shifts, some see meth as a welcome stimulant that helps them earn overtime pay.
In developing countries, and specifically among workers in labor-intensive coal mines, few studies have investigated the relationships between respiratory symptoms and coal mine dust.
Tech industry workers are likely to become a privileged population segment accumulating most of the consumption, leaving workers employed in labor-intensive industries behind.
